davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-02-24
Sprfnw Stock Show.

Captain G. P. Davis, Of Iamonia, writes rs that
he will hold his Spring Stock Show, on ITALIA
hassee Fair Grounds, In April
The programme will include horse racing, BIZ
cycle racing, &c.
A novel feature of the show will be five mile
race-fve persons to enter five horses each, and
each person to ride each of his five horses one
mile in tho race. The winner will receive 800.
Get your stock in good shape and be on hand
at the April show.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-02-24

what Baking Powder Shall We
Use?
This plain question comes home to every
housekeeper. We all desire pure and wholesome
food, and this cannot be had with the use of i'm
pure or poisonous baking powder. There can be
no longer question that all the cheaper, lower
grades of baking powders contain either alum.
lime or phosphate acid. As 10th a. We may be
to admit 20 much against what may have been
some of our household gods, there can be no
gainsaying the unanimous testimony of the OH.
cial chemists Indeed analysts seem to lind no
Daklng powder entirely free from some one of
these Objectionable Ingredients except the ROYAL.
and that they report - chemically pure. We
find some of the Baking Powders advertised az
pure to contain, under the tests of PROS Chand.
ler Habirshaw and others, nearly twelve Der
cent. OF lime, while others are made from alum
with no cream of tartar. This, we presume, &C.
counts for their lack of leavening power as
sometimes complained of by the cook, and for
the bitter taste found In the biscuits % frequently
complained of by ourselves.
But aside from the inferiority of the work done
Dy these powders. the Psychologists assure rs
s snas nme ana alum taken into the system in
such Quantities az this arc injurious. Thev are
not decompoeed by heat nor dissolved in mixing
or baking. They 20 with the bread, therefore,
into The stomach, where their physiological eff
iects are indigestion, dyspepsia, or worse evih
The question naturally arises, why do these
cheap baking powder makers use these thinesf
Alum Is three cents pound, lime still cheaper.
while cream of tartar costs thirty-five or forty.
Inc reasons for the chemical purity of the ROYAL
Baking Powder were recently given In the New
York Times In an interesting description of q
new method for refining argols, or crude cream
OF tartar 1t seems that It Is only under this
process that cream of tartar can be freed from
the lime natural to it and rendered chemically
pure that the patents and plant for this cost The
Royal Baking Powder Company about half
million dollars and that they maintain exclusive
control of the rights
Prof. McMurtrie, late chief chemist of the De.
partn,ent Of Agriculture at Washington. b. q.
in the interests of commerce, made an exsmina-
ton Of this process, and reported upon the re-
suits attained In the refined cream OF tartar The
following extract from his report would seam to
answer the question repeated at the head Of this
article, and which 10 20 frequently propounded
by the house-keeper:
have examined the cream Of tartar mad bv
the Royal Baking Powder Company in the man.
ufacsure Of their baking powder, and 6nd il to
be perfectly pure, and free from lime in any
form. The chemical tests to which have sub.
mitted the Royal Baking Powder prove It Der.
fectly healthfdl, and FREQ from any deleterious
substance"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-02-24
h the Good Time About to Come

II the &OO0 V1m0 ABOUT 20 Come
There seems to be little doubt now that
the "good time coming" is about to come,
aud that Tallahassee may have not only
another railroad, but other railroads, and
Leon county become the blooming, boom
ing and populous country that surrounds
a busy and growing city-a city which
will be market for much farm produce
and with large business activities that
will make it the life-giving heart and CEN
tire Of prosperous neighboring region !;
that the then busy capital of Florida will
be city of busy capital, constantly in
vested in Industrial enterprises and varied
agriculture that will build up and perma-
nently establish the wealth and prosper
ity of this beautiful, healthful and fertile
section. When the time comes it will be
but the accomplishment of destiny, for
nature did not make country Beautiful,
healthful and fertile that it might not be
populous and prosperous. There is con-
fidence among the people that the time
is about to come, and already citizens
are considering as to whereabouts the
"union depot of the railroads shall be
located-casting about for some spot
more accessible than the present depot
grounds. The valley on the east of the
city comes near its business centre and it
is possible that at no distant day the
trains of two or three railroads, coming
from four or six directions several times
day, may there unload their passengers
within FIVE minutes walk of the capitol.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-02-24

Seville lndpMdsas. The large steal
double doefs Sof the vault ofthe Bank Of 6eyiIle
arrived nom ths factory Of the Han Sals and
Lock Go. on "Wednesday, and IT, buFgias. PROOF
ale % g inside he vsult h expscssd daily.
NJ. W. H Haeks!i ons q The partners, and
southern repceeentalive Of the Thtlahasiee Nur-
sssisA visited Seville lsss week vith choics
lot cf Iess, aad suld many ct reasonable rsteg @
our cistxenA II. Il. b n expert IN his busl.
neess and one Of the most cc0acSentious buslneaa
man We svr knew, and WI dsaouM ~ CO.
hdence and patronage a orr peop5A
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-02-24
ares Herald, 10th inst1
The ExpOsftlon.

The South Florida exposition, in session this
week at Orlando, b an immense success-so saws
every one who has visited it. The sPhenome-
nal City" has been taxed 70 its utmost to &C.
commodate the crowds Of people from oil parts
Of the State, and private houses have bean
opened TO them. The exhibit b hne one And
Orlando never does things BY halves. and she
has again covered hsrself with glory.
At The solicitation Of many the Director have
decided to continue tho exposition until Esd
Thursday night. No one should fasl to zee this
grand exhibit 1t Florida's products
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-02-24

The most cordial thanks of the ladies and
gentlemen engaged in the amateur performance
on Thursday evening last, arc extended to N,
Mathew Lively for his generous donation of N.
use OF the Open House on that occasion.
MRS. ]. B. GANBLR
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-02-24

wish to express TO the many friends Of n.
tain Dyke, my grateful thanks for their u.ss
Ing kindness to him during his oontip,.s
sicknesA 1t was . source Of most comso,,,..
gratiAction TO him until he was taken 49,
and viii never be forgotten BY me-
ARa G. K Dvx,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-02-24
CALL AND SEEl

l am making preparations to receive very
large stock of spring goods. In order TO make
room in my store, am compelled to Close ont
fall goods cheap-Uery cheap. Y. A. LEVY
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-02-24

WARRINGTON, Esh 1p-Ths Senate Commit.
To- On Printing has agreed, TWO 70 one, 70 report
adversely upoa the n0minatiou Of Pulls Printar
Bsssdik The report WIN Be made Il tie next Ell
Executiye oaasion.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-02-24

DHFuarAK HrarHa4 Tshs 17.-Amone thu
gees dedicated to-day By the Southern Forestry
Congress were one each % Alexander NcCaskilfI
Goyernor Kerry, Charles E Dyke and Governor
Drew, ~ MrA Ellen Call Long. The Goyernor
q Georgia named Alexihd6F d. Stephens q The
ucofgia tree In the Nsh0nai circle. Visitor
sembly.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-02-24

GRAND JURORa

spring tefm o. Leon county Circuit Court
oonvenes on the third Monday in March. Shea.
III fearce has drawn the following jurors:
GRAND JURORS.
n ": Basineeu. p. e. Smith, Isaiah Hancock,
". K Gray, 7: B. Byrd, W. r. Quaile, P. D.
Lewis. Theo: Turnbull. @. T. McGrif, G. 4
Cnaires. J; n. G. Allen; ]. B. Carter, Edward
Levi. ): W: Nash. g. K. Virgins, b. c. Bill.
hng'iey' Nathaniel Harts6eld and T. ]. Barton.
PETIT JURoRa
g. A: Cox, A. b Hswkins Aaron Lew, John
Z; ApshosR Thoa Barney, b. B. Meginniss, Jr,
Gimofe .edd, g r Copeland, r. T. Dunka,
". II AdamA q =. Afford, Wilson Pope, r L.
Demilly, John HcDougall, b. ]. r Boetwrieht,
+. 4 Minis. r B, Hartsdeld and J. P. Cay
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-02-24

Rev. Dr.. Doosiass. Of Lexington, Ky nm
preach In the Presbyterian church mart So ~
both morning and evening. The publIe =. :
vited to attend. Pews free.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-02-24

My entire herd of cattle; also horse and phe
ton Apply to
4-1m* MI McMAuo
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-02-24

Twelve head Of nne cattle, Devon and Dur
ham blood, including cows In milk and dry CT
tie Address .ssts1tii
An J. DuzoAs, Lloyd, ma
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-02-24

A showcase at the drug store of Mr.. ". A.
Ravls 70 devoted to the display and sale Of
splendid Photographic views of the Tallahassee
Country. Call and examine them. ASt
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-02-24

Feb. II. 10 balance Avor Of the city a.
Per Treasurer's last report Of
this date. ................
1851.
Feb. 10. TO Hevsnue account for am,
charged mp to Jno. G. Collins
Ion assessment Of lefty prouerfv
a. Per tax books for year issS
To cash received on account
licences - Per abesract. q
To cAsh received on aceount
stan rents - Per abstract. "a
To cash received On account
nnes - Per abstract. 4,
To cAsh received ON Account
dog tax - per abstract 1
TO eash received an Account
pounding stock - per alb
sQa0 ............ .,
TO cash received ffom Alexander
Gallie throagh r. ". WfMams Il
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-13
Nov Or Never!
BETTER THAN EVER. OUR
LAST ENDEAvOR.
Piling Out the Goods
and Pulling Down
the Prices

There is a tide in the affairs Of
men, which, taken at the food,
leads on to fortune. There is time
when it actually pays the clothier to
sacrifice his stock, and that time is
now and the MISFIT CLOTHING
PARLORS, 262 SECOND STREET,
is the place.
WE WON'T carry over any Of
our present winter stock.
WE WILL let it go below cost to
get rid of it quickly.
WE WON'T stop for prices; the
question now is, What will you give2
WE WILL sell you fine medium
weight Suits now for about one-hali
what you would had to have paid six
weeks ago.
WE WON'T begin the spring
season with single winter garment
on hand if low prices will accom-
plish it.
WE WILL give you the opportu-
nifty of securing a fine Overcoat for
much less than the garment cost US.
WE WON'T charge you for Pants
what the cloth in them is actually
worth.
WE WILL make this sale re-
markably lively because we have got
to sell fast to prepare for Spring
trade. Now is the chance for the
greatest of Clothing bargains. Re-
member we are selling below cost,
and what we lose our buyers really
put into their pockets.
A regular Slaughter Sale of Suits,
Pants and Overcoats. This is your
opportunity-take advantage of it.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-13
uNic', schneider Causbt.

CHICAGO, Ill, March l2.-It is
stated that one of the witnesses before
the special grand jury today was mic"
Schneider, the mysterious character
who disappeared three weeks ago, and
who is suppo ed to bave turned States
evidence. Eeveh OF the soecial grand
jurors went boldly in at the south en-
trance TO the Criminal Court building
this morning. While the reporters
watched for the comir G of the others
they quietly entered the Dearborn
street way, and were accompanied by
two or more outsiders, WHO were no
doubt witnesses. A bvsander who
saw them go in, and who does bust.
ness near the boiler shop where "Nic"
S;nneider formerly earned money OF
large county c1ntIacis, is authoii y for
the fact that one OF the parties who
accompanied the jurors was none
other than the much sought for con.
n ctcr himself. Warden Fry, of the
intirmsry, was one OF the chief wit
nesses before the < aud jury today.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-13
CRTHES AID CASUALTIES.
AN INNOCENT MAN HANGED FOB
MURDER.
A Serisus Railroad Academia Ser
want G ri Killed by a Young Man
A Policeman Slain.

NEW YoRK, March PA Boston
special eays: When Besse. the MUIR
derpr of Thomas Law ton, was hanged
at Plymouth Thursday, it was said
that he made a startling confession to
one OF the prison officers, duplicating
an unsuspected party. He also tUld y
similar story t. another person with
whom he was intimate, and who now
that 3esse is dead, is relieved Of his
promise Of secrecy. H3 has made
known the r,ma kable explanation.
The story is that Bssse d d not really
kill Lawion, but was merely q disiD-
terested &C ,es5ory. He was the par
ticulaI friend OF Edward Quincy, a
farm r living nesr New Bedford, and
VIII was a mortal enemy Of Thomas
Law on, the murdered peddler. On
the morning OF the murder Bssse and
Quincy were out cunning, when they
were overtaken by Lawon on the
road. As soon as Quincy faw' the
later he began to abuse him for tell
ing lies about him. Lswton said Cur.
ney was liar, and WIS called sneak
Ia return. L,wton jumped from bis
wagon, and wss tn It by Quincy, who
fire two ehots. rhe last one killed
him. Quincy asked Besse 10 he p
him get nd OF the body and he did 20,
hiding it in n n, i9hboring ditch, while
the horse was taken soms di tsnce
away and tied to a tree De.ra ewaH p.
Tue two man made a solemn promise
that wha'ever might come lever 10 O.
YEA each Others secret. Quincy
aferward robbed the body and divi ed
the money with Besse. Why b sse
did not come out with it TO says bis
life is q mystery. Quincy il we'll to
do farmer, and these assertions create
q big sensat on. The suspected man
will be arrested.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-13
THE TULLEY-MURRAY FIGHT.
TuIIFy Knocked seussress 0na Falls
10 Come 10 Time.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 49,
Forty pol tlcians. profession Il, busi.
ness and sporting men paid IS each to
witness fight to q Fl llsn at an early
hour this mornipS, at a we'll known
resort in West Philadelphia. The
principals were jimmy Murray, q
We known New York ll0ht weight,
and Billy Tulley, OF Kensing on. Muir.
ray tipped the scales ct 1856 pounds
and Tulley weighed 1870 pounds. Two
ounce gloves were used. When time
was called both men came toge her at
once. They oountered, but Murray
was the most effective. and landed on
Tulley's neck. There was light spar
ring for the next minute, aud then
Murray caught Tulley on his neck
with his left and rulley fell to the
floor on his face. He was quickly on
his feet, however, and the roand ended
in a clinch. Murray knocked Tuley
down twice In the second round and
drew first blood with an upper cut on
the nose. Tulley was very weak in
the third round, and Murray finished
him with left handed blow on the
chin, which Knocked him Heuseless.
Tulley lay unCou clous for forty $50
onds, and when he recovered he was
too weak to stand. Murray was de-
claTed the winner.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-13
serious RaiIronaI accident.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo, March 12-The
south bound train on the Jacksonville
aud Southeastern railroad broke a
wheel yesterday while crossing q
trestle two miles nor b Of Glrsrd, H.,
and two coaches were thrown down
an embapkment OF fifteen feet, one Of
them being imbedded In mud and
water. There were about thirty pas
sengers In the two care, seven of VIII m
were IL juyed: State 8 majors E. South.
worth, Of Litcbfield, H., was seriously
l. jured internally; Mrs. Tiff, Of jack
sonville. ILL.,, aged and an invalid, was
very seriously and perhaps moraly
hurt; George Parks, Of Girsrd, inter-
nally injured, and not expec ed to live
L. M. Smith, train master OF the
Wabash rosd at Ltchfield, dangerously
cut; g. Il. Conrad, OF Dorceeter, hur
about the head; A. b. VILLAGE, of
Litc1field. one whole side badly
bruised. All the wounded were taken
to Ii chfield except Mrs. Tiff, who re-
NAMED at Girard, she not being ex-
pected to live.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-13
A Polio snam urdered.

BosToN, MASS March IAN at
temp was made early this m )rning to
burgIsriE, the premises of d. j. Cut
Ter, at Dorchester. The police Of the
Il eventh Division we're ordered to
keep a sharp lookout for suspicious
characters who might have been con-
esrned in the attempt. At about
o'clock Parllman O. j. Mil saw a
Stranger snsakipg along Dorchester
avenue in a mysterious manner. He
questioned the mar, and fading that
De could not give a satisfactory &C.
count of himself proceeded 10 put him
under srreet, Hudly had lie lrAsptd
the arm Of the man when the stran err
drew a revolver 81 d fred thrte bulle 8
in the officers body, one ente ing the
breast, tue second the abdomen acd
the third the LETT thigh. The off Ter
fell TO the ground, and his prisoner es-
capped, and has not yet been eppre-
hended. Neil IL now at the city hos
pitil, with little or no Oh ,nce OF rec w.
cry. The police are making every ef-
fort To capture the murderer,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-13
BEECHERs CHARlCrERIsrICs
And HoW They We're F0rmed by
kducalhOn and by TrAinIag,

Amu HOW Tney were F0fmHd by
Education nnd by TrainIng.
New York Hera d: Some idea of
the kind Of training young Bsechsr
had mag be Inferred ftom the fact III It
his father was an utterly imp ractcable
and errit person on OF the pu pit,
and that his mother, who was r. oed
and well balanced, had mucn of her
tma occupied in undoing the mschief
her huSha nd had done. For inst1pc, ),
Lyman d ,eth once bought aud sent
home bale Of cotton simply because
Il was cheap, without any idea or plan
for Its use. His wife, ut first disGom.
flied, ct once projected the unh sard
OF luxury OF carpet, carded aud spun
the cotton, had Ii woven, cut aud
sewed 1t 10 fit the parlor, 8 retched
and nailed it to the garrett floor and
brushed Il over with thin paste. Then
abe sent TO her New York brother for
oil painte, learned how to prepare
them, aud then adorned the oarpet
with groups OF flowers, initiating thoss
In her small yard and garden. This
illustrates at once the improvidence
Of the father and the useful aud
aesthetic turn of mind OF the
mother, who seems to have bad high
ideals and great perseverance, in at.
tanning excellence under mos uplaV
orable circu instances. Lyman Bee, h or
was psBsiona,ely fond Of children; his
wife WA not. They had thirteen, and
the father, who married three times,
chose hii last wife alter he was 60
years OF age. Lyman Bsecher wss
imaginative, impulsive and averse TO
hsrd study. HIS wife was cain aud
self.possessed aud solved mathematics
problems not only for practical pur-
poses, but because che enjoyed that
kind of mental ehort. Lyman
Beecher was trained as a dialeciciap
and felt that he excslled 10 argumen.
tation, and yet his wife, without any
such training, he remarked, was the
only person he had met that he felt
was fully bis equal IN an argument.
He had that kind Of love for his chill.
dren that moved him to carees and
fondle them; she, on the contrary,
did not care TO nurse or tend them, al.
though she was eminently benevolent
and very tender and sympathetic. Ia
other words, as the late. Catharint
BeecheY once wrote: "My fathe,
seemed by natural organization 10 haV,
what one usually deemed the natura
traits Of woman, while my mother az
some of those which often are claimed
to be- the distinctive attributes o
mau." Henry Wards earli,si year
were Impressed by the loving care
letsnets his eccentric father and I'd,
simple devotion tf hls aCcomplshe,
mother. He was as 81 y as wild b
hit When his mother died, he beinj
but 3ye,rso d, he waited SO dil dow
and gtt 10 h ayeu VIII re bis mamm
wac" He iesrond,d t. the osr see
OF biz frhsr and C u d not undtrs an'
the moody sb t'ac 10 ahici anne
the pre-, upied mind when next h
xan 10 IepeAt the embrace. A tecont
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-13
The murdered Mary Audersou

Mt. HOLLY, N. J., March IL Mary
Anderson, the young girl shot about FIVE
weeks sgo, VIII 90 case has excited uni
versRl attention on account OF her re-
msIkable vitality, died at 1880 o'clock
this morning. She paesed away quiet.
ly, her immediate family surrounding
the bed in the little cottage. When
the news was conveyed TO Barclay
Peck, her cousin and alleged murder
er, he evinced considerable emo ion,
but made no comment. The prose-
cutor is confident that he has convinc.
ing proof 0gaintt Peck.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-13
Don't Hawk, spit, Cough.

Suffer dizziness, indigestion, inAam-
nation OF the eyes. headache, lassi
tude, inability to perform mental
work and indispositiou for bodily
labor, aud annoy and disgust your
friends and acquaintance with your
nasal twanl and offensive breath and
constant efforts to clean your nose
and throat, when DIR. Sage's "0a.
tarrh Remedy" will promptly re.
heve you Of the discomfort aud suf.
fering, and your friends of the dis.
gushing aud needless infections Of
your loathsome diseaSe2 L.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-13
lho crimes" sued BY noeohley.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, March l2--
O,iminai proceedings were todsy IN.
etl uted by A. II. H1ecklcy, city editor
OF the Press, fgiinot A. X. Mcclure, as
edit r, and Frank McLaushlir, as
proprietor, OF the Tins, Tor the pn Dill
c"ion Of su sriicle in the lat, pap r
yesterday, as ring that Mr.. Hotck-
icy ree'ive pay from gmblers as a
CO.'S der ,tion tor .hhold,ng attacks
IA the Prs, uDon pamb inc bonssa
Mr Ho ckhy also in TIN ed c.y,I nro'
G edlngs ssant The Times Publishing
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-13

BALTIMORE, MD, March IL Henry
BsrwaDger, aged 20, at a lats hour
lat night, shot and killed Carrie
Pslz, aged 20, employed as cook in
his fathers family on Msdison avenue.
He entered the nursery where Miss
Peltz and ano her domestic were, aud
deliberately shot her without apparent
motive. Berwanger then proceeded
to the Central Police Station, where
he stated t1sta woman bad been
shot, but denied haviOg done it him
self. He was detained and inquiry
made, when II was discovered that his
victim had died. A coroner's invest.
CATION will be made today. Ber-
wanger had been treated at a private
insane asylum, but friends supposed
when he returned to his home no had
ontirely recovered
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-13
A DSstardIy Attempt 10 Wreck a
Traln

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March IA
special to the EtcainO Wisconsin, from
Eau Claire, says: A das ardly attempt
was made last evening to wreck Oni-
cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul pSssen.
ger train near that place. Slme mis-
creent broke the lock end moved the
switch at Green's CrossiDg,sending The
entire train from the track. FJItu-
nstely, the flnges Of the wheels
caught firmly in one side of the ira K
and averied a horrible disaster. The
eneineer was slightly injured and the
train delayed teveral hours.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-13
lIrInm Tremendnus.

NEW York, March I2.-Domiuick
Gray, a bod carrier, whie suffering
from delirium trsmeDs last night, at
tempted to beat out the brains OF his
wife and seven months old daugnier
wi h an iron POI. The woman aud in
FAINT are now lying in Roosevelt Hos
pital, and the child cannot recover.
Gray lie in custody.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-13
SchwREtz and watt Charged with
MurOor.

CHICAGO. Ill Msrch IL "A Morris,
H., special Gays the grand jury re-
turned an indictment this forenoon
against Henry SchwaItz and Newt n
Wat, charging them vi h the murder
OF KEEL ogg Nchols, the express mes
senGer on the Rock Island road, one
year ago,